INVERELL FORUM 2006
Friday 17 March
7.30 to 9.30 pm: Professor Andrew Fraser - Reversing the Racial revolution
Saturday 18 March
7.45 to 8.50 am Registration
8.50 am Welcome, Notices
9.10 Bob
Spanswick - Customs;
how good is their protection?
10.10 Lyn Stanfield
- Tribute to Tony Pitt
10.15 Open
Session
10.30 Morning Tea
11.00 David Bradbury
-
12.00 pm Darryl Wheeley - Exercising the Right to
dispute an election
12.35 Kym Monkton - New
principles for rural production
1.00 Lunch
2.10 Sandy
Thorne - Beyond the Razor Wire; detention centres
3.10 Phil
Tzavellas - 30 years of political; white-anting
3.40 Dr
Jim Saleam - The Cronulla Civil Uprising
4.00 Afternoon Tea
4.30 Warren
Woodley - Drugs; the present situation
5.35 Open Session
6.00 Close
7.00 Assembly for
those booked in for the dinner for a 7.30 pm start.
Sunday 19 March
7.45 to 8.50 am Registration
8.50 am Opening
9.00 Rob McIntyre -Your
good health is in your hands
10.00 Open Session
10.30 Morning Tea
11.00 Mike Rogers - Australian
produced & Australian owned
12.00 pm Sam Broad - Protecting small business against
oppressive legislation
1.00 Lunch
2.10 Sandy Thorne
2.40 Lindsay
Johnson - The Honour/Dishonour Principle
3.10 Wayne Bennett
- Household cleaners & the environmental impact
3.40 Nick Faulkner
- The Universal rule of natural law & Spirituality
4.00 Open
Session
4.55 Close
Afternoon Tea
Monday 20 March
GET TOGETHER / SOCIAL DAY / BARBECUE LUNCH from 9 am to 5 pm
Dennis Stevenson
Weekend Compere. This is
his 14th Forum as Compere and Dennis will ensure a smooth running
weekend with everything running on time! He will also speak
AGAINST the latest push to FLUORIDATE town water supplies. BEFORE
LEAVING PARLIAMENT, DENNIS WAS A Member OF A GOVERNMENT INQUIRY
INTO FLUORIDATION.
Professor
Andrew Fraser
The controversial law professor who was banned from teaching at a
Bob
Spanswick
Bob started out in his early days as a bank officer. He joined the Custom
Service in 1967 and after 23 years was made redundant because of no future need
for law enforcement officers. Very passionate about Customs law enforcement, Bob
was instrumental in developing a major parliamentary submission and border
protection blueprint. He is a member of the Border Watch Australia Expert
Advisory Panel. He speaks with professional authority on Border Security and
Quarantine as well as the problems customs and quarantine Agencies will have
overseeing the Free Trade Agreement.
David Bradbury
David
Bradbury has earned an international reputation as a film maker willing to go to
extraordinary lengths for a cause, exposing political oppression and
environmental vandalism. In 1972 he began his career
as a radio journalist with the ABC after graduating from the
Darryl
Wheeley
In February 1996 Albert Langer was jailed for “contempt of court” for what
Amnesty International believes was “a direct result of the exercise of his
right to freedom of expression.” In February 2006 Darryl Wheeley faces the
prospect of jail as a direct result of his exercise of his right to dispute an
election that was proved [before Justice Gummow, whose disobedience of High
Court rules is also proven] without dispute, to be illegal, including
“contempt of court”. This will be the subject of Darryl’s presentation.
Kym
Monkton
Kym is chairman of United Farmers Union of Australia Inc. a breakaway group from
the NSW Farmers who he believes has let farmers down and he says attention must
be given to rural production, tax, water, land rights and GMO’s. He is
involved with the Rates, Levies & Development Assn Inc., whose aims are to
question Local, State & Federal governments on rates, taxes and development.
He says
Sandy
Thorne
Sandy comes
from Lightning Ridge and is an author of six best-selling books of outback
humour in the 1980’s, including “I’ve
Met Some Bloody Wags!”
the book she launched on the Midday Show.
Her latest book, “Working
Horses”, is a celebration of our pioneering and gracious past, a tribute
to the magnificent horses that worked so hard for our forefathers. On
a more serious note, her previous book “Behind the Razor Wire”, is the story of her days as a
detentions officer at two of the centres for illegal immigrants. This will be
the subject of her presentation with the latter part devoted to what she enjoys
most, and that is humour. She will also be entertaining those attending the
Saturday night dinner. She returns by popular demand.
Phil
Tzavellas
Phil is a spokesman for the “Voice of the People”
Lobby Group who have some of the finest Investigators and Researchers in
Dr. Jim
Saleam
Jim holds a doctorate in government. His thesis was on what
is usually called the 'Right' of Australian politics. He has a specific
interest in the history and politics of Australian culture and identity and the
theory and practise of secret-state repression in
Warren
Woodley OAM
Born and lived in
Rob
McIntyre
Rob
conducts seminars and lectures dedicated to bringing to the Australian public an
understanding that “wellness” is a state that can be arrived at, only when
YOU take responsibility for your own health. Most Australians, it would seem,
believe that government agencies such as the TGA and FDA etc, and the medical
industry, have our good health as the major goal – whereas, this is probably
not the case! He will give a fascinating talk about the condition of foods and
personal care products we buy every day in our supermarkets.
Mike
Rogers
Mike is editor of the Fight Back for Australia
newspaper which promotes the need for increased Aussie ownership of Australian
industries.
Sam Broad
Sam is the initiator of the People's Mandate. Formed to protect farmers and
small businesses against oppressive state and federal laws, they arrange
widespread meetings to advise people of their Constitutional Rights and how to
repeal such Legislation. This is Sam’s first presentation at an Inverell
Forum.
Lindsay
Johnson
Lindsay has had a long time interest in reversing what
he sees as the intrusion in our lives by corporations and government. This
interest has led down a path through politics, money, conspiracies, common law
and on to the Honour/Dishonour process and its many side tracks. He will present
his understanding of the Victoria-Joy workshops and the Honour/Dishonour and
exemption process as it is understood at this time and how this process appears
to be able to help us to exert our sovereignty.
From the day Green Aussie Cleaner was born,
Nic Faulkner
Topics
for Nic’s presentation will cover The Universal Rule of Natural Law and
Spirituality (God/Creator Spirits Law). The Levites
and the Judaeic/Christian/Zionist (not Jews) Agenda (us against them). "Reconciliation"
By
Ray Smyth
The
beautiful little town of
The
first speaker was Professor Andrew Fraser who has gained some notoriety recently
for his views on immigration. He made a quite an impact on the audience with his
explanation of the stand he was taking and was given a heartfelt round of
applause on the completion of his speech.
Enjoyable
weekend
Various
other speakers dotted the very enjoyable weekend with an enormous range of views
and topics. All were listened to with respect and appreciation. Those that were
new to the forum commented on how much they had learned and how they appreciated
the experience. The old hands nodded knowingly, but also admitted that they too
had learned a great deal.
One
of the highlights of the weekend was the very humorous dissertation by Sandy
Thorne, the well known bush poet/authoress, who regaled the audience with her
observations on life in the bush. The listeners howled with laughter at some of
her earthy anecdotes. Between herself and Dennis Stevenson's jokes and skits,
the weekend was well sprinkled with laughter.
The
forum was well served by what was called the Book Room, but which had
demonstrations of health products, cleaning agents, videos, DVDs and, of course,
books.
Len
Harris, the recently ousted Queensland Senator, demonstrated an electro magnetic
machine which was claimed to improve health. The machine proved very popular and
was in constant use.
Polling
The
HASCO group had a polling box on display and encouraged the attendees to
participate in a poll which consisted of six questions. This also proved to be
quite popular with people lining up to take part.
On
the Saturday night a dinner was held in the nearby RSM Club. The meal was
excellent and the venue admirable. Sandy Thorne again took the stage and over
the clink of glasses and rousing hilarity she once again tickled the funny bones
of the diners.
Race
course
The
weekend was finally wrapped up on the Monday morning when many of the speakers
and attendees gathered at the Inverell Race Course for an informal social day.
It was all very low key and gave everyone a chance to meet and talk about the
weekend's events. Amidst plates of sandwiches, sausages, bacon and eggs the
participants engaged in serious conversation while others laughed and joked and
generally enjoyed themselves. But soon it was time to return to normality and
with kisses, hugs, handshakes and slaps on the back, the weekend was over for
another year.
Individualists
The
Forum appears to be a place where those unique individuals who think outside the
box gather annually to stretch our minds and firm up our resolve to live free
lives. For me it was an experience well worth the visit. It was educative,
informative and socially enjoyable, the conversations were stimulating and
engaging and I will be there next year to repeat the whole process. It was
great. See you there.